This is more than likely due to a blockage in the tub itself or further along the waste line at some point. Some suggestions. Use a plunger first of all to try and unblock the tub making sure you cover the tub overflow otherwise you wont get the vacuum effect you require. Try snaking the tub by pushing a sturdy but flexable metal wire down the drain of the tub and turning it continuously. Never use chemicals Call a plumber at this stage to reassess the problem as it may need a specialist to unblock the waste line.
There does not need to be a certain temperature if your hot tub will not be in use. In fact you should drain your hot tub if you wont use it for a while, so it wont be a danger to children or pets, or inclement weather.
The drain breather on a tub is called an overflow drain.
To determine if your tub is leaking from the overflow drain, fill the tub with water and observe if the water level rises above the overflow drain. If water is leaking from the overflow drain while the tub is filled, then it is likely that the tub is leaking from the overflow drain.
It is not possible to remove a tub drain without using any tools. Tools such as a drain key or pliers are typically needed to unscrew the drain and remove it from the tub. Attempting to remove a tub drain without tools may cause damage to the drain or the tub itself.
To replace a tub drain, you will need to remove the old drain using a drain removal tool or pliers. Then, clean the area around the drain and apply plumber's putty to the new drain before inserting it into the tub. Tighten the new drain securely using a drain wrench, and test for leaks by running water into the tub.
Once the old tub gets into the drain it is impossible to remove.........
Usually. Going through the overflow drain gets you straight into the drain without having to make the sharp bend in the tub drain. There could be a trap that comes apart in the drain underneath if it is accessible.
To remove a stubborn tub drain using a tub drain wrench, first, ensure the wrench fits securely onto the drain. Then, turn the wrench counterclockwise to loosen the drain. Apply steady pressure and use a lubricant if needed to help loosen the drain.
To effectively remove a stubborn tub drain using a tub drain extractor, follow these steps: Insert the tub drain extractor into the drain opening. Turn the extractor counterclockwise to grip the drain. Use a wrench or pliers to turn the extractor and loosen the drain. Continue turning until the drain is fully removed. Remember to apply steady pressure and be patient to avoid damaging the drain or surrounding area.
Connection of the washer drain hose to the tub drain is very important. This will help prevent leaks for example.
The piece in the drain is screwed into the drain under the tub It is usually corroded and is not going to unscrew. You can use a sawsall or jig saw to cut the drain in 3 or 4 places around the opening and peel the piece out. You can also disconnect the drain under the tub and just leave it on the tub. There should be access to the back side of the tub. Usually a panel or door in the back of a closet that is in the room beside the bath. If there is no access, you will need to make one so that you can connect the drain to the new tub.
To replace the drain in your tub, you will need to first remove the old drain by unscrewing it counterclockwise. Then, clean the area around the drain and apply plumber's putty to the new drain before inserting it into the tub. Finally, tighten the new drain by turning it clockwise until it is secure.